Guest guest Posted December 21, 2008 Report Share Posted December 21, 2008 This is what I ordered for my situation and to reduce estrogen: Name Code Qty Each Options -------------------------------------------------------------------- Vital Yew ( Pacific Yew ) Salve - 1 oz. Vital Yew ( Pacific Yew ) Oil Tincture, 100% Organic - 1 fl. oz. Alfa Max, Alfalfa Extract, Nature's Way 525mg - 100 Capsules Astragalus Root Tincture, 100% Organic - 2 fl. oz. Green Tea Extract Tincture, Herbal Remedies USA - 2 fl oz Chamomile Tincture, 100% Organic - 2 fl. oz. Cat's Claw Supplement, Tincture - 2 fl oz. Noni, Liquid Extract - 30ml Any thoughts or comments? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 21, 2008 Report Share Posted December 21, 2008 I use only stevia and vegetable glycerine. I called clinics, including Tree of Life in Arizona (Dr. Cousens retreat in Arizona) to check this out. They allow vegetable glycerine, which is made of coconut oil. I am so grateful that I posted the information last night. It is so wonderful to give back to others on this site who have helped me so much. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 21, 2008 Report Share Posted December 21, 2008 : Please don't rush out and buy any of the supplements yet. I need to throughly research this. It is becoming more and more complicated. Some of the items on the list, which were going to me some of the top anti-estrogenic herbs, have been reported in other locations as ineffective now. Can you believe that? Read this from one website: " The first estrogen blocking supplement to be introduced, and perhaps the most popular one to date is the isoflavone chrysin. Yes, chrysin has some good in-vitro ( " test tube " ) research on it that demonstrates it blocks aromatase. However, for years many experts including myself have contended that it suffers from very poor bioavailability, and therefore is ineffective in-vivo. Recently, an article has been published in a very reputable journal that substantiates this suspicion. So chrysin, as promising as it once seemed, unfortunately appears to be a total bust. After chrysin there was Indole-3-carbinol and Di-indoylmethane. These related compounds work by shifting the metabolism of estrogens away from strong estrogen compounds (16-hydroxylated) and towards weaker estrogens (2-hydroxylated). This can have benefits for women prone to breast cancer as 16-hydroxylated estrogens are quite notorious for promoting estrogen dependent breast cancer. However, there has never been any benefit demonstrated in men for reducing estrogen related effects or for increasing androgen levels. In fact, these compounds may actually REDUCE androgen levels. So for males looking to reduce estrogen and raise testosterone, I-3-C and DIM are poor choices. In addition to these aforementioned compounds there have been a slew of other compounds sold for estrogen control purposes. These include bioflavonoids such as quercitin, herbs such as Vitex Agnus Castus, and phytochemicals such as resveratrol (3,5,4'-trihydroxystilbene). None of these has ever been substantiated by any research to reduce estrogen levels or to increase testosterone levels. " Also, while I was googling some other information, an amazing site came up that in postmenopausal women, like me, who have become resistant to anti-estrogen drugs, they are now giving ESTROGEN to these women with estrogen-dependent tumors to fool the cancer. It is working in 30% of women in one study. They then go back to the anti-estrogen drugs, which work again. They can go back and forth for awhile. This is a very complicated thing I am trying to do here. I am hanging out with body builder's supplements on the internet and discovering a lot of information. This will be a crazy week for me so I won't be able to do much, but I will be back on it next week. I am very excited about all the possibilities. Estrogen is made from cholesterol. A high level of cholesterol indicates a high level of cholesterol. Get a test to see what your cholesterol is. This is what I ordered for my situation and to reduce estrogen..... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 22, 2008 Report Share Posted December 22, 2008 To Anyone Who Wants to Lower Estrogen, Below are some research excerpts on the anti-estrogen effects of flax seeds, which have lignans, and flax oil, which is high in omega 3 essential fatty acids. For hormone sensitive cancers, flaxseed lignans, which are in the seed shell, can lower estrogen dominance in women and men. You can buy flax seeds and flax seed oil at most health food stores. Whole flax seeds sell for about a dollar a pound and can be ground in a coffee bean grinder in small amounts as needed. If you don't want to use them in the flax oil/cottage cheese recipe, you can use them in salads and juices two or three times a day, a tablespoon each time. There's even research showing that they are beneficial to health when baked in muffins. But, to get the full benefit, flax seeds should be used within about 15 minutes after grinding, which takes only a few seconds; and they shouldn't be heated, which can damage the oil in them, even though the lignans are still helpful. Regarding flax seed oil, if you prefer to avoid cottage cheese or yogurt, you can simply swallow a tablespoon of oil, followed by juice if you don't like the taste. Doing that once or twice a day will give you the benefits of the omega 3 essential fatty acids. This is not as powerful as what is recommended in the Budwig plan, but for those who don't want to consume dairy, taking flax seeds and oil in this way can help. There are many quotes from researchers on this subject on the web. Here are a few: " Lignans subdue cancerous changes once they've occurred, rendering them less likely to race out of control and develop into full-blown cancer, " says flax researcher Lilian , Ph.D., professor of nutritional sciences at the University of Toronto. " Even when estrogen-sensitive tumors get a chance to grow, lignans exert a restraining influence that can slow or even halt their growth. In a laboratory study, breast tumors in animals given flax seed shrank by 50 percent in seven weeks. " " Flaxseed has two additional cancer-fighting secrets. It's a rich source of polyunsaturated fats, including omega-3 fatty acids, which appear to limit the body's production of chemicals called prostaglandins. This is important because prostaglandins, in large amounts, can " speed up tumor growth, " says Bandaru S. Reddy, Ph.D., chief of the division of nutritional carcinogenesis at the American Health Foundation in Valhalla, New York. " Below is one of many member testimonials from a woman who had advanced breast cancer, was estrogen positive and had mets to her spine. She overcame it all by using the Budwig plan. She posted many times in the group and more recently gave an update saying that she continues to be healthy. For more testimonials on many types of cancer, please see the FlaxseedOil2 Files - Folder 6. FlaxSeedOil2 From: Daphne Subject: Re: [FlaxSeedOil2] Estrogen positive " I am estrogen positive at 12 on a scale from one to twelve and since starting the Flax Oil/Cottage Cheese 5 years ago have had no sign of my secondary breast cancer any more. " ----- Besides consuming FO/CC, Daphne also followed the full Budwig plan of nutrition, sun therapy and stress reduction. But, as the above research quotes suggest, adding flax seeds and flax seed oil to your daily menu can be helpful to anyone with estrogen-dominant cancer. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 22, 2008 Report Share Posted December 22, 2008 On Sun, 21 Dec 2008 23:36:12 -0800 (PST), " Dorr " <dorrnancy@...> said: > Estrogen is made from cholesterol. A high level of cholesterol indicates > a high level of cholesterol. Get a test to see what your cholesterol is. , Where did you read that estrogen is made from cholesterol? I can't find a source for that. ar -- Arlyn Grant arlynsg@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 22, 2008 Report Share Posted December 22, 2008 http://www.greenspangoodhealth.com/estrogen.php On Sun, 21 Dec 2008, " Dorr " said: > Estrogen is made from cholesterol. A high level of cholesterol indicates a high level of cholesterol. Get a test to see what your cholesterol is. > , Where did you read that estrogen is made from cholesterol? I can't find a source for that. ar -- Arlyn Grant arlynsg123mail (DOT) org Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 22, 2008 Report Share Posted December 22, 2008 OK, Cholesterol is the building block for Estrogen? Assuming the person that wrote the article about it is correct, looks like we have a problem because Cholesterol is not only natural, it is needed. It has been speculated that some of the problems with Dementia and old age is the result of too low a cholesterol level due to over use of Statins. I read that the brain contains much of the cholesterol used by the body. The article did say that we can " assume that high cholesterol levels mean we are not eliminating the Estrogen. " Note the article said, " assume " meaning that he is not stating it as established fact. If the article is correct we again come to the conclusion it isn't the cholesterol or the estrogen but the body not functioning properly thereby making these normal functions act abnormally. It all comes back to improperly functioning physiology mostly affected by improper living/eating/drinking/thinking. Those four things cover a lot of territory. Now, what to do about it. ?? Joe C. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 22, 2008 Report Share Posted December 22, 2008 On Mon, 22 Dec 2008 15:11:08 -0500, " JCastron1 " <jcastron1@...> said: > If the article is correct we again come to the conclusion it isn't the > cholesterol or the estrogen but the body not functioning properly thereby > making these normal functions act abnormally. It all comes back to > improperly functioning physiology mostly affected by improper > living/eating/drinking/thinking. Those four things cover a lot of > territory. Now, what to do about it. ?? > > Joe C. This has been making my head spin a bit. I've always had high cholestrol - but as a vegetarian, it is a crazy thing. It took three years of a strict veg diet for my cholesterol to come down. Due to my eating habits and my exercise, I've never been offered statins - though the rest of my family are on them. Now, my total cholesterol is around 190 but the good cholesterol is higher than the bad. Another chain in the wacky body is that high cholesterol is an indicator of thyroid disease. ar -- Arlyn Grant arlynsg@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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